Campaign inviting youth to pen their spiritual conversations to legendary poet Qu Yuan draws a huge response from more than 20 countries and regions, Wang Yuting reports.
Zhang Zhizhong, a 59-year-old craftsman, keeps one national intangible cultural heritage, the Xing Kiln, or Xingyao alive.
A digital performer who excels at singing, dancing and reciting lyric poems from the Song Dynasty (960-1279) was introduced by Zhejiang TV as part of its creative products that promote traditional Chinese culture.
Technician's love of instruments sees him travel the world to restore them to their original splendor, report Wang Ru in Beijing and Hu Meidong in Fuzhou.
One solar term gives way to another as summer takes hold, Chen Nan reports.
Six-year-old Huahua is a Sichuan Opera enthusiast. After watching his father Zhou Zhenghua, a Sichuan Opera actor, perform on stage, Huahua developed interest on the art form and liked to mimic his father to "dance with swords and guns".
On the heels of signing a cooperative deal with Live Nation to support Chinese electronic music and artists last month, Universal Music Group appointed Carol Ding as senior vice-president and head of digital and commercial for its Chinese division, Universal Music Greater China. This newly created position signals the music giant's latest effort to expand digital landscape in China.
Bouncing from the southeast to the northwest, the books manifest the abundant geographical beauty of China. Have you read them all? What would you like to add to the list?
Fourth grader Chen Yuxin, a student at the Beijing School for the Blind, has had a life-long dream of attending a movie at a cinema.
Ecuadorian writer Veronica Bonilla has received the Special Book Award for 2021, the highest recognition by China for a foreign writer.
Children will always remember, consciously or not, the beautiful moments when they snuggled up and read with someone they love. As International Children's Day approaches, here are some recommended reads for young readers and their parents. Give the gift of words to your little ones this year.
During ancient times, children didn't have smart phones, ipads or computers to entertain them. Instead, they came up with interesting games to play in their childhood. Let's take a look.
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Copyright © Ministry of Culture and Tourism, P.R.China. All rights reserved
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